Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve
During routine dissection of a 60 years male cadaver, it was observed that the two divisions of sciatic nerve were separate in the gluteal region on both the sides with the tibial nerve passing below the piriformis and the common peroneal nerve piercing the piriformis muscle. The abnormal passage o...
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2010-12-01
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doaj-56f73d4864bd44a7b64e756550c25d072020-11-25T01:26:59ZengNepal Medical AssociationJournal of Nepal Medical Association0028-27151815-672X2010-12-015018010.31729/jnma.6666Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerveT Sharma0RK Singla1M Lalit2Department of Anatomy, Govt. Medical College, Amritsar, PunjabDepartment of Anatomy, Govt. Medical College, Amritsar, PunjabDepartment of Anatomy, Chintpurni Medical College, Pathankot, Punjab During routine dissection of a 60 years male cadaver, it was observed that the two divisions of sciatic nerve were separate in the gluteal region on both the sides with the tibial nerve passing below the piriformis and the common peroneal nerve piercing the piriformis muscle. The abnormal passage of the sciatic nerve (SN), the common peroneal nerve (CPN), and the tibial nerve (TN), either through the piriformis or below the superior gemellus may facilitate compression of these nerves. Knowledge of such patterns is also important for surgeons dealing with piriformis syndrome which affects 5-6% of patients referred for the treatment of back and leg pain. A high division may also account for frequent failures reported with the popliteal block. Keywords: eventration, piriformis muscle, piriformis syndrome, sciatic nerve http://jnma.com.np/jnma/index.php/jnma/article/view/66 |
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DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
T Sharma RK Singla M Lalit |
spellingShingle |
T Sharma RK Singla M Lalit Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve Journal of Nepal Medical Association |
author_facet |
T Sharma RK Singla M Lalit |
author_sort |
T Sharma |
title |
Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve |
title_short |
Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve |
title_full |
Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve |
title_fullStr |
Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve |
title_full_unstemmed |
Bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve |
title_sort |
bilateral eventration of sciatic nerve |
publisher |
Nepal Medical Association |
series |
Journal of Nepal Medical Association |
issn |
0028-2715 1815-672X |
publishDate |
2010-12-01 |
description |
During routine dissection of a 60 years male cadaver, it was observed that the two divisions of sciatic nerve were separate in the gluteal region on both the sides with the tibial nerve passing below the piriformis and the common peroneal nerve piercing the piriformis muscle. The abnormal passage of the sciatic nerve (SN), the common peroneal nerve (CPN), and the tibial nerve (TN), either through the piriformis or below the superior gemellus may facilitate compression of these nerves. Knowledge of such patterns is also important for surgeons dealing with piriformis syndrome which affects 5-6% of patients referred for the treatment of back and leg pain. A high division may also account for frequent failures reported with the popliteal block.
Keywords: eventration, piriformis muscle, piriformis syndrome, sciatic nerve
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url |
http://jnma.com.np/jnma/index.php/jnma/article/view/66 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT tsharma bilateraleventrationofsciaticnerve AT rksingla bilateraleventrationofsciaticnerve AT mlalit bilateraleventrationofsciaticnerve |
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